The Sun. — London, England, 1826-07-01 00:00:00

V .J A 1X ,e S E :~~ ,ij.~ ..414N Y'S r•Etirlit • tiQ , • 61. a 4t /P .' tom' • 4 4, 1' lAit • • , VJi 4-; a If Af,Ar.o4 s ) - ) ittAi k t 4, 1 , L., 426L..\ ts‘, ° • . # Z_ I s' • ' 4.. • ..11f P P- "t4 C . \ Na g • , .4 1 4° * Xec• i ' OP P' 44),4 4. • ,0! 1141034. * , am . ;•••) r • .; • 11,..„.,15. I.IIIIOP ,~ 1,1 UM BEA 10,548. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1826. PRICE SEVENPENCE. NEW INVENTION.- - The PATENT WIND (WARD,. an -Effce,t . ual Cure for 'Smoky Cilium*. It ny,be applied.wisltiease-ta,any Chimney, , and will do awry en til4lY the high „Chin:miss, and those very,unlightly Toat present in use. To be had at Mr. Peek's Manufactory, No. it St. John's street' aerke.nwell, where Orders will be punctually a t tended to. A liberal allowance to the Trade. 7 • Jusi Puhlished, 9PHE FRENCH GENDERS, Taught 1 - FABLES ; being a plain and easy' art of memory, by which the Genders' of the 15,54 t- French Nonnelnay be learned in a few hour*. Written by the Master of a Grammar Sehool-- Price One Shilling: Printed fur W. R. Goodin*, 80, Gornhill. PORTRAITS OF .FEMALE NOBILITY. • I A BELLE ASSEMBLEE for Jilly .will, iti L continuation.. of its plan of forming a PICTURE GAL LERY of the Portrait` of the BRITISH FEMALE NOBI LITY, ,present a beautifully engraved Portrait of thellost Noble FRANCES ANNE, 'MARCHIONESS of LONDONDERRY, engraved by .1. Cochran from, a painting by 'Sir Thomas Law rence ; and will also contain two full-length Female Figures in the most Fashionable . Costume, appropriately - coloured; and 48 pages of Royal Bvo. , latter-press. price 3s. Proof Impressions of the Portraits to be had of Mr. Coluaghi, Cockapur-street, St. Jamea's; 4to. Columbier India paper, be. ; 'plain, 41. Published by .0. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria Lane; and Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh. . Ina few.Days'ALL LOTTERIES End for ever ! and S. SIVEWRIGHT, Contractors, moat po t, e eitively . assitte the' Public this is the LAST and ONLY DRAWING that will. ever be allowed in the United. Kingdom; and all who arqklisposed to have A farewell venture for one of two of the SIX of 4 . 10,000 ! era respectfully advised to make their purchase's immediately. The Scheme contains, for the FIRST; and_ONLY time sioce. the. liAtshlieltruent of Lotteries, SIX PRIZES OF .£30 4 900. &c. &c. forming the unequalled SAitt of X389;0 . 00! And Every Number a Prise : ,ALL in ONE DAY,. T UESPAY, 15th this Alonth (JUL Y), When Lotteries finish for ever. ' TARE and Shares are selling by J. and J. Sivewright,' Contractor*, at their fortunate Ofh,ces, No. 37, Ccrrnbill ; I Holborn ; and 38, .Hay marliet, London, where they sold 14,478 ' r Prize of .£30,000 ! 3,618 a Prier of 21,053 ! And in the very Last Lottery, drawn Sd of May, • 1,783 • a Prize of . 3,925 4 Prize of Besides other Capitals in lato.Lotteries. • . . . LONDON, hive 29, 1826. . . . ©TICE IS , HEREBY •GIVEN, that the GE ' NERAL BALE-YEARLY' COURT of PROPRIE TORS of the BEACON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, will be holden at their Offiee, No. 8; Chatham-place, Blackfriar., o n Monday, the 10th day of July inst., at 11 o'Clock precisely. •J. CLARK, Managing Director. ATLAt ASSURANCE COMPANY. FIRE DEPARTMENT.-7—ln additi6it to the benefit of the late Reduction in the Rates of. Premiums, this 'Company offers •to Assurers the ,advaithip of pericitlical Rotorua, of the surplus Premiums ; anditl*the payment of Rent o f Buildings reordered untenintable by Fire. Tyre Return of Premium upon Policies whose term .of Five Years expirad at .Christmas last is tO per Cent. and willhe paid on and after the ,114th instant at the Office in ChtaPside, and by the several Agents . -in the Country. • • - • . :Aponinicos falling duo ou the -24th instant should be renewed within fifteen days from that date. ' LIFEA)/IPARTrillENT,=—Persona assured fiir the whole term •of Life, 'wilt have au addition made to their Policies every seventh lea!, or an equivalentryludion will be made in the future Pay menti of Premitim, at the option of the Assured. The Additions in Great. Britain for the seven years ending at Christmas 1823, were front 13 to 37 per Cent. ~ tin the sums assured according to the .Ages of the Parties. The Company's Rates and Proposals may be had of any of the Agenti it the Country, with are authorised to report on the ap. 'pearanee of 'Live.- proposed fur Assurance. . .. HENRY L/BSBOROUGH, Jun., Secretary. Citywide, London, 23i1June,, THE ARMY. MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY. Nenac—Wation, of late 24 Royal Yet. Batt. formerly of 34 Foot Guard'', Calais. • , • . 31. 4 36i-GENtaat,s—:.Sir Tho. Brooke 'Nebel!, Bart.; Miller, lateof•Royalifarinee.; Haldane, East India Conm. Service. Luttrr.-CoLomm--Tullols, half-pay Royal Art. London. 5/th'Foot, New South Wales; Weeks, half- Pnrith W. I. R. Nassau, New Providence.. • Caematwa—Sherviugton, 99th Foot, on passage to Manrititia ; Fred. Baron Both, late let Light Batt. Ger. Leg. Hanover. LfluiTexatils. 7 --Askew 2tl Dr. Ca' hir ; Blane, half-pay 2d Dr.; Elliott, half-pay 25t1: Dr., Calcutta Tisdall, late Atli Royal Vet. Batt. Cork ; Donald Cameron, late 6th Royal Vet. Batt, Cork; &Wu,. half-pay. 30th Foot, • *lam ;. Tod; half-pay 441) W. 1. R. Litierton,. N. 8.; Thomason ; half-pay 'Royal Artillery, Edinburgh ; Quarter; half-pay Ist Foreign Vet. Batt. Walsrobt, Hanover. " • Co' 104 F-rs, LIEUTINANTS, Exsu;Ns.--Lord Dorches ter? R. H. Guards, Loudon ; Wood, let Foot, 211 Bat!. ; Ken; nedY , - half-pay' Bonrbon Reg. Colombo Campbell, late 9th %Yid Vet. Batt. •Goran, by.Gbegow. 944.1'utt-,MasTra..,--Skent, half-pay .10911). Foot Aberdeen= shire. ~ • . Alamo.% I. )calf-pa}' Dep. In p. of Hosp. Brigid ,• Dakin_ ,s Sta ff Surg. do. ; Rattling, 11. p. du. Bath ; F.gan, titith Vont, Dublia; Cogan, Ind &pay. Surgeon, 81 at !Foot ; Fenton; Staff.. As. Surgeon, Loudon t Dudgeon, half-pay As. Surgeon,: 4th Dr.., Ireland ; Cash, half-pay As: Surgeon, 92d Foot,'Coientry ; -Kuhr*, half-pay As. Surpon, sth Litut Crev. Legs Bergon,. Ha nover ; Roche, hall-pay Dep. Purv. • . Vert.' atria s v SURGEON.—Stelitienion, .Itatf-pay 22d Di. ,Arcot. GENERAL ORDER. Horse Gitardri, 1826. The pi,aie4 to canutiatid, that lienivfortli . every Officer of the Army who wishes to be presented- at a - Foreign Court, shall make his application for that purpove, throng!' Ilia Ilajeety's Am bassador, Minister, tit Charge d'Affaires (as 'nay he) resident at the Skid Court, and through uo other tititunel whatsoever. By command of his Royal ifightiese, The Commoutler-ht-Chief, • HENRY- I'ollll.4tS, Adjutant-General. ---+s lIILITARY JNSPECTION. . u , 4 Worthy cuorning, soon after eight eoloelt, the Royal Horst Otter& (aloe). preeeded 113Iteir Bind in full uniform, took their 4144 " i° llidek te b, between tile carriage road 11•Lati the Serpentine River. At nin e 0 , :lock ee l re } y hi e Ouce the D u k e o f Welling ton rode i n t o the Palt , attended by . 1 .i 4 'off and " vend. (41 ' 4 . in tflieeeo c . and afteutbeutute, he. procee d e d to inspect the troop, the w front tnd ivided intn rear. Hiwi ttt i Asee pisse d h e Urace in lialf-iquiOrons, en( d eae tt i eus of three ,. en d then reamed their petition. , They twit vieel 4 i nto l i ne „ h i A de l man! in. parade, th*._batd PleYing.the Salute; NI levelly cc Goilerxe the Kin?." Owing to the extern* heat Of ills day , Lis Grace: decline d putting the sew through itey rapid In Th ey were commanded by Lieut- Cole lid!, Evt ILL Duke of Wel' ungton l oo k e d r en4ritribly 1 Y "e t :relined that the i n T ip , Fi e ld,m ashartunifi r. ...a.Aesi kib t t• ed on=the occasion tn. . .... . . ~ The .Depot of. the 4dithfßegiment 011/e4; gilt.; it Liverpool, on, ( x *fit Midestk • for caaagnw. mbarked on thitgliith I ' Th. cams! of (4 ' the'fttli. mat of bitantr„ ha* arrived on board canal boats, at Ilihr*ge. nn mute tO-N4loo4ter. A Detachment belopging..to4he 4th Regiment of Light Dra -1,4 marched yeat4t,i f y fro m Westminiter, tux. the cavalry I '., t at Alaiditooe. ' hmerite'btlon g i ng to the 6(1.4.0 I 41i lUgima nta o f In to,int Matched Italeraar from Ni r ts j, at. for efiftht,4, From the LONDON GAZETTE, Jumx 30. Crown-Oilier, June t 9, 1826. Mimesis returned to serve in the NEW PARLIAMENT. .Couriry or Oxvono--William Henry Ashliurst, Esq. ; John UNIVERSITY or Oxvonn--The Right Hon. Robert Peele, D. C. L..of Christchurch; Thomas Grimstone. Bucknall Est court, M. A_., of Corpus Christi College. CITY ov Oxvoan—James Naughton Langston, Esq. ; John Ingram Lockhart, Esq. BOROUGH OF NEW WOODSTOCK—The Right Hon., George Spencer Churchill, (commonly called Marquis of Blandford); the Hon. Anthony Ashley Cooper, (commonly called Lord A shley). BOROUGH OF,BANBURY—The Hon. Arthur Charles Legge. COUNTY or Dxvon—Edmund Pollexfeu BAtard, of Kerley, in the county of Devon, Esq:• Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, of Keller ton, in.the said county, Ba rt. BOROUOiI OF ASHBURTON—The Right Hon, Wm. Sturges Bourne, of Testwooci, in the county of Southampton; Sir Law rence Vaughan Palk, of Hahlon-house, _in the county of Devon, Ban:, Boitonon or Tivrarolf.....The, Right Hon. Dudley Ryder, (commonly callell Viscount &mien); the Right Hon. Riciiiird Ryder, of Westbrook, in the county 'of Herts. BOROUGH OF CLIFTON DARTgOUTH HARDNESS—J.IM Esq, ; John Hutton Cooper, Esq. Bououon or oAl:ii.vstrrow—Sir Compton Dolor'lle, of Santry-house, in the county of Dublin, in the kingdom of Ireland, Bart. ; Joseph , Holden Strutt, of Terling-place, in the county of Essex, Esq. BOROUGH OP Iroxtrow--Josiah John Guest, of Ow/Ostia-house, in the, parish of Merthyr Tydvil, in the, county of.. Glamorgan, Esq. ; Harry Baines Lott, of Tracey-house, in the parish of Awliscombe, in the county of Devon, Esq. Bonotion or PLYMOUTH---Sir William Congrere, Bart. ; Sir Thomas Byam Martin, Knight Commander. of the Most Hon. Military. Order of the Bath. 11102,OUGH OF Bsiastsrom—The Right Hon. George PerCyp" (commonly called. Lord Loraine) ; the Hon. Percy Ashbornhatn, of his Majesty's Grenadier,Regiment of Foot Guards, Boaouo et or PLYStrfON EARLY—The Hon. George Etig cumbe, of Mount Edgcumbe, in the county of Devon ; Gibbs Crawford Antrobus, of Eaton-hall, in Cheshire, Esq. Bolo[loll OF Timms—Thomas Peregrine Courtenay, Esq. ; the Right Hon. Lord.Visconnt Barnard. BOROUGH OF BARNSTAPLE—Frederick Hodgson, Eq. ; Henry Alexander,, Esq. Bononott OF TAVISTOCK—The Right Hon. William Russell, (commonly called Lord William Russell); the Right Hon. Hugh Fortescue, (commonly called Lord Viscount Ebringtun.) COUNTY or WATS—John Benett, 01 Pythons., in the said ()minty Esq. ; Sir John Dugdale. Astley, of Everleigh-house, in the same county, Bart. Curs , or NEW Smtirst—The Hon. William Pleydell Bouverie, (commonly called Viscount Folkestone); Wadham Wyndham, Esq.. BOloncte, Divms—John Foam, of Chiltou-lodge, in the county of-Berks, Esq. ; George Watson Taylor, of Er lstoke-park, in the county of Wills, Esq.' BosouoH or Moormsoaotton—The Right Hon. George Wm. Frederick Bruce; (commonly called Earl Bruce); the Right Hon. janies Thomas Brudenell, (commonly called Lord Brudeuell). Boitovon or CrurcrNiwm—Ehenezer Fuller Maitland, of Shinfield-park, in the county of :Berko, q.; Frederick (lye, of Wood-green, in the county of Middlevez, Esq. Banova or CA 1.1•7 z--The Hon. James Abercromby, of Lincoln's-inn, in the county of Middlesex, .Barrister-at-lew ; Sir James Macdonald, of Wooliner-lodge, in the county of Hants, Bart. ' BOROUGH OF MAr.sitsaußY—Sir Charles Forbes, of Fitrroy square. in the county of Middlesex , :Bart. ; John Forbe s , o f th e same. Place, Esq. , • Bououals.or.Cnicrtans--Joseph Pitt, of Eittcourt, in the county of Wilts; Esq. • Robert 'Gordon, of Kemple,, in the same county, Esq. Bowman or Hs/snow—The Hon. George Matthew Forteseue ; the Hon. Arthur Gough Calthorpe. Ron t ounu or 040 SARVAI—Janes Alexander of Samerbill, in the .county of Kent, Esq. ; J os i as D u p re Alexa nder, of Hanover square, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. BOROUGH or HITTESSURY—Edward Henry A'Court, of Heytembury, injhe county of Wilt., Esq.; Henry Stafford North cote, of Pyne's-house, in the county of Devon, Esq. BoxotTon or Wesrecay,—Sir Manasseh Masseli Lopes, Bart. ; the Right Hon. Sir George Warrender, Bart. . Boston an WoorroN BA 4srr-r—Florace Twilit, of the Tuner Temple, London, Esq. ‘; George Philips, of Sedgley, in the county of Lancaster, Esq. Bottoupti or LonosestrAur.—The Hon. George James Wel bore Agar Ellis, of Spring-gardens, in the county of Middlesex; Edward Thomas Foley, Stoke Edith-park, in the county of Here ford, Esq. • Bououon or Wtrzrox.—John Hungerford Penruddoeke, Esq. ;' Edward Baker, Esq. BOROUGH or DOWNTON*IIIOITHIS Estcourt _Grimston Buck nal' Estcourt, orNew,park, in the county of Wilts, Esq. ; Robert Southey, of Keswick, in the county of Cumberland, Esq. BOROUGH Ur GRFAT BEDWIN—The ,Right Hon. Sir John Nichol', Knight; John Jacob Buxton, Esq. CITY OF COVENTRY.*Biellard Edensor Heathcote, Esq. ; Time. Bilcliffe Fyler, Esq. COUNTY or Huxrrsionow—The Right Lion. George Montagu (commonly called Viscount Mandeville); WilliaM Henry Fel lowes, Esq. BOROUGH OF FIVNTINGDON-.401111 Calvert, Esq.; James Stuart, Eaq. COUNTY OF NortritA.Nterox—William Ralph Cartwright, of Aran*, in the said county of Northampton; Esq. ; John Charles Spencer (commonly called Lord Althorp.) • CITY OF Pe'reeionomin--Sir Robert Heron, Bart. ; James Searlett, Faq. • BOROUGH OF NORTHAMFTON , -...Sir George Robinson, of Cran, ford, In the, said county of Northampton, Bert. ; Williaru Leader !limberly, Shirley-house, in the county of Surrey, Esq. Bonotran or Be A WI v—Robert Haldane Bradshaw, of Wore ley-hall, in' the County Palitine of Lancaster, Esq. ; Jameißrad shaw, Esq., a Captain. iu Hie Mnjesty's Navy. BOROUGH or 111011 AM FERRtRI—The lion. Frederick Ponsorthy,. o /' Rahop's-tourt, in • the 'county 'of Kildare, in the kiogdom of Ireland. Crri'' YORK—Mirroaduke Wyvill, of Constable Burton, in of Esq. ; Jetnes Wilson, Sneaton-castle, in Itbhee C ille l l. c o u nt yYV' r oof A rk ) 1+ : 11 s ' I LN Y — 1 He Ey Paget, 'Esq. (comntonly called Henry Earl of - Uxbridg e ), - phisnewyd j, the said county. of Anglesey: Of Fryart, oofrAlitiegieeverNyt f iiar ts T S . ir R o b e, C AR NARvoN-•—The Right Hoy. Thomas John. in the ß : a :L a n t y LerCirNlviewrbOroorugh, of GlynllisoM . li . i the slid coun t y ' Carnarvon. BOROUGH OF CADHAHVOH--r he Hon, mrini ain pals (corn. .moms called Lord William Net!) Cotil49 , Y OF Afeotmotertr.—Sir Charles Morgan, Bart. Gran genry Somerset, Req. (commonly called Lord (Iran ville,Charles Henry Somerset.) • OROUGH OF OITMOL , Tn--Tht Hon: Henry .BOmerset (con t • . numly called Marquis of Worite.ster.) Commission in the Wait Essex Regular Militia—Thtimes Win. Brametou, Esq. to be Captain. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Ditmfriee. Dumfries, &c. Militia—His Grace Wal ter Francie Duke o f Buerl eue h an d Q ueens b erry , to be Major, vice O g ilvie, reei g ried. Dumfries e bi re Yeomanry. Cavalry—John DiallmPle Murray, Gent, _ to be Lieutenant, vice Biggar, re s igned Yoouger, tient. to be Cornet, vice lkfurray, promoted' DECLARATION `Of INSOLVENCY. T. RWer* Brightehnstone, Sussex, builder. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. W. honer, Li v ,,- 04 4, merchant, to July 14, at eleven, at the George Inn, Liverpool. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. H. H. Browne nie iv rch . a p il h t ippa, High , -street, w o lll l o 4 w ß b res at msnufaeturer W. B a rn* Woreeitenhire cattle dealer. BANKRUPTS. W. Came, jun. Penzance, Cornwall, merchant, to surrender July 17, 18, and Aug. 11, at eleven, at the Union Hotel, Pen zance. Attornies, Mr. Jones; Crosby4quare, `London ; and Messrs. Halve and Hitchens, St. Ives, Cornwall. W. Countlett, Portico, plasterer, July 17, 18, and August 11, at twelve, at the Office of Mr. Low, Portsea. Attornies, Mr. Taylor, Barnard'o-inn, London ; and Mr. Low, Portico. T. White, Mincing-lons, wine-broker, July 8, 15, and August 11, at ten, at the Court of Culutnissioners, London. Attornies, Messrs. Cregson and Funnel eau, Angel-court, Throg nortou-street. . C. Archer, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, builder, July 3, at five, 4, at ten, and August 11, at eleven, at the Hop Pole, Inn, Tewksbury. Attornict, . Mr. Winterbotham, Tewkesbury ; and Messrs. Bousfielil and Prober, Chatham-place, Blackfriars, London. A. BMus, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, July 14, at four, 13, and August 11, at ten, at the Star . Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Kay and Darbishire, Manchester; anti Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple, London. J. Orton, Moretonbampstead, Devonshire, yeoman, July le, . 4 111;itnthattr• I C t ittqiiVen, at the King John Tavern, Exeter. Attornies, Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford row, London ; and hit. Furlong, Exeter. R. Sugar, Banknewton, Oargrave, Yorkshire, cattle-jobber, July 6, at six, '7, and Aug. 11, at eleven, at the Black Ilorse Skipton, Yorkshire. Attornies, Mr. Alcoek, Skipton, Yorkshire; and Mr. Beverley, Garden -court, Temple, London. • F. W. Williams, Norfolk -street, Strand, tavern-keeper, July 8, at oue, 22, at ten, and Aug. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Commiuioners. Attornies, Musts. Smith and Co. Golden square. S. Hill, Grtat Russell-street, upholder, JUly 8, at nine, 22, end Aug. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor flies, Messrs. Darke and Michael, Red Lion-square. E. Oliver, Bryn, Llanwyddelan, Montgomeryshire, cattle sales- Man, July 14, lb, and Aug. 11, at eleven, at the Bear's Iliad Inn, Newton, Montgomeryshire. Attornies, Mr. Edmunds, Excite quer-office of Pleas, Lincoln's Inn, London ; Mr. Wuosnam, L/anidloes; and Mr. Drew, Newtown, Montgomeryshire. J. Crossley, Duckenfield, Stockport, Cheshire, provision -dealer, July 19, 20, at four, and Aug. 11, at one, at the Star Inn, Man cheater. Attornies, Mr. Woods, Rochdale; and Mr. Norris, John's-street, Bedford-row, London. J. Harrison, Ancoats, Afanchester, cotton-spinner, July 20, 21, and Aug, 11, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple, London ; and Mr. Seddon, Manchester. W. C. Wryghte, Lawrence Pounteney-lane, wine-merchant, July 4, 22, and Aug. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioner., Attorney, Mr.. Spurr, Coptliall-builings. J. R. Butler, Bruton-street, turner, July 7, 14, and Aug. I I, at eleven, at the Court of Commitsionere. Attornies, Messrs. Burra.and Niehi, King•street, Cheapaide. J. Barradell, Snainton, Nottinghamshire, miller, July 7,8, tool Aug. 11, at eleven, at the King George the Fourth Inn, Notting ham. Attornies, Mr. Shilton, Nottingham ; and Messrs. W, and J. W. Bromley, Gray's Inn-square, London. W. Strong, Brixton, Surrey, merchant, July 4, 14, and Aug. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissionet a. A ttarniev, Messrs. Overton and Coombe, Tokenhouse-yard. J. Toner, Friday-street, calico-printer, July 8, at one, 11, at ten, and Aug. 11, at one, at the Coitr' tof Commissioners. At tornies, Weirs. Sweet, Stokes, and Carr, gasinghall-street. DIVIDENDS. T. Davidson and James Milligan, Liverpool, merchants, July • • 22, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool—T. Edwards, Gerrard street, Soho, woollen-draper, July 25, at eleven, at Basinghall street—Ovid Thompson, Well's-row, Iligb;street, Islington, plumber, July 22, at eleven, at Basitighall-street—A. Glennie, J. S. (Melnik*, n W. Fry, New Broad-street, merchants, July 8, at ten, at Basinghall-street—D. Walker, Holborn, bookseller, July 22, at eleven, at lissinghall-street—S. Hobson and 0, Mar shall, Crescent, Minories, cora-factors,. July 22, at ten, at Ile. singhall-street—W. Dickinson, Lad-lane, silk man, 1/S, at eleven, at ii i ikinghau-stre e t—.....y. Ewbank, Loughborough, linen draper, July 24, at eleven, at the King's Head bui, Loughbo rough—W. Hill, Wte orcesr, boot and shoem a k er , J u l y 24, it twelve, at Mr. Bramputon's office, Worcester—B. Herbert, Chel tenham, silk-ntereer, July *9, at ten, at Basinglall-street-- AL Haywood, Wood-street, Cheapsids, warehouseman, July 22, at ten, at Basingbau.street--I. White, lialland-house, Isleworth, schoolmaster, July 25, at one, at Basinghall-street_J. Hill, sen., and J. Hill, Jim., Wisbech ,St. Peter's, Cambridgeshire, July 24, at four, at the Row and Crown Inn, Wishech St. Peter's. OtRTIFICATES, JULY th J. T. Lowther; LoMo n d'i-P on d; Southwark, merchant---.1. Hi11, of the Cliffe, Sitssex; victualler—H. Kings, Ledbury, Hert fordshire, innkeeper—T. Dodetworth, Knareaborough, Yorkshire, lineu-manufacturer--:-W. W Prideaux, Kingsbrielge; Devon sbire, banker—A. Jameson, Greem4treet, Bethnal-green; builder Vickers, Royalty Theatre; gas-manufacturer:---Tt. Camplin, Cioldsmith-streer, silk-manufacturer—T.. Chandler, Bedminster, Somersetsleire, coach-builder—lt. Tronswi, Liverpool, merchant —J. Clarke and .1.: Rainselete, Webber-street, Blackfriars.road, ruerchauts--J. "Sandwell, Pitfield-street, Homan, victualler—: T. Button, Compton, Derbyshire., farmer—C. Shewin and p. Higgins, Berwiek-street, Soho, timber-merchants, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. 3. Laneefield and G. C. May, Fenehurch=street, merchants— J. Y. Rand and W. S. Hills, Darby-street, Rosemary-line, brewers--J. B. Inglis, and Co: Mark-laue, wine-merchants, as far as regards J. Be&-B. Rolfe and J. Bubb, Glossop, Derby shire, cotton-spinners—T. Smith and R. Ifamlyn, Bideford, Devonshire, attornies—A. Harding . and Co. Bristol, soap manufacturers, as far as regards R: Taylor—.l. Perkins. and Co. Birmingham, giblers—R. W. Taylor and S. Plunthe, Great Russell-atreet, Bloonekbury, surgeons—G. E. Brooks and .1. Gilbert, Old ' Hontl-street, land-surveyors.—J. Henderson and J.• Smith, Duke -street, Stamford-street, Surrey, butchera.-0„ .Hart and P. Nickalls, .Stratford,. Illorren and P. Dobbs, Whitton, Middlesex, wantataPiata—A. L. VII,- dosola and Co. mereitants, as far as regards G. F A iw ar d s .....l Taylor and , Co. Little Green Arbour-court, Old Bailey, prin.. ters—E. F. Williams and E. Butler, Devizes, Wiltshire, &a -pens--R. Kerrirou and J. Kerrison, Barostut- terra ce , Resbni4.- green, and a ap p m , Senior and . 0. Filmier, Bruton-street, Berkeley-square, haberdasher*.._.,]. Carlile and Co. Autlenshaw, Manchester, hat-manufacturers—.E. Davidson and IV. Davidson, Newman -street, (iaford-street, cosl-merchanta—W. Bromley and R. Bromley, Halifax, Yorkshire, watch. ina k em _K . Kingsford . and Co. Mark-lane, Inalerir---J, B. Banks and Co. Cheaptide, lamtneti, as far as regards W. B un k s--\V. Al anafield,m and J.-Tornio, Commercial-road, Lantheth, timber-ereltante— J.. Packwood and Co. ,cheitenliant, Glnneeste rshire,blick e lt i..... take E rs . --R. Brinton and -.J. Petford, Birmingham, bras s-founder s-.. 1;. Hanc„„a and Co., Skinner-street, Snow-hill, ironinongera— J, Meudham and Cr. B, Marshall, Ironmonger-lane, woollen- Warehousemen—T. Etherlngton and W. Hammond, I,awrenre Pountney-hill, dry salters—J. Rcalvvoll end .1; Martin, New Bond- . Street, booksellers AVERAGE PRICE OP GRAIN AND SUGAR. GRAIN.--Average Price of Groin, from the Return* received in the Week ended June 24, 18281, --Wheitt, 68*. 811. ; Barhq, 29e. Od. ;' Oats, 28*. I'd.; RYe, 8111*. 0d...; Beaus, 88*, ; Pawl. 888. 1 Id. t3tr4 es.--. The Avers Price of Brown.nr Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the Week, ending June 18 , 16, is sis. pry cw t., exclusiva of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into , Great Britain. There is a touching species of itutoility in a iipaitish adage, to which we have a parallel-- Petiends nil DO! de mi." prowrel me, a ood, from my own fiAlios. LAUDABLE RESOLUTIONS. B y A WIDOWn. My wife is dead, and if I wad again, May Satan I's the rlierk, and *ay Amen, TUE POLITICAL PRINTER. (Concluded from our paper of Thursday.) Then comes the example " of bad taste. If one of these classical orators desired to talk, about a ti dog," to give an amusing turn to his argument, he would probably do it thus : " It is recorded in history, gentlemen, that the renowned Ala. Wades, when he exercised the chief authority at Athens, had a very beautiful dog, which was a general favourite with the people, and was particularly remarked far having the most beautiful tail that bad ever belonged to. a dog. One day the dog appeared without his tail,- for his master had cut it off to the stump, and the sensitive Athenians were ready to rise in insurrection against their ruler for this egregious act of wanton cruelty. When some of bis confidential friends, alarmed at what appeared to he in pro greys, went tntedl to Alcibiades the danger of his position and the cause, he smiled and said, Let the people rail at my cruelty, aud expend their fury upon - the dog's tail; they will then have little time to scrutinise my public conduct.' " Now then for the trite tuodei - sf introducing a dog • to a :nob on a hustings':— • " My friends, you are, all of you aequaibted with the renowned dog Billy, who has midi as much 'noise ar•the famous horse who had his . head where his tail ought to he; and by the way, this country is now in as awkward s position as that horse, for the minister at its head is much fitter to he at its tail, and so it his its tail where its head ought to be. But, .gentlemen, this dog Billy, has killed so many rata, that he must soon petition the 'Houk of Conimonsio allow hiM a supply from within its walls; and if be can extinguish the race there, as be has nearly dime in the neighbourhood' of the, pit, he will he worthy of beconiing a new dog-star and taking his place with the animals In the sky.. But this has nothing to do with my argument : 1 wished to inform you. that a bill 'vas lately introduced into the house by a very humane gentleman, who thinks every jolly butcher amongst you little better than a murderer, and the ministers oppoeed it on the hypocritical pretence that they would not interfere with the amusements of the people; hut, gentlemen, they cared no *more for your pleasure, than for the runs of the sporting animals supplied by Providence for your pastime ; they only Considered that the more time you devoted to the 'amours of the pit, the has would you have to examine the baueful indency of their public conduct." - This is clever; and the exposition that follows is still better:— Although the latter speech seems at first view to be only the con versation of a tap-room, it requires ten times the study of the fore going one; for every word is selected for the 'production of a par ticular effect, as a short analysis will show " The dog Billy.' " People are always flattered at an attention paid to their amusements, but particularly so, if their diversion armlet from a pursuit not generally aimroved; such as cock-fighting, 'pugilism, &c. The dog of Alcibiades; or the dog of Montargis, . would have only served to illustrate the argument in an .anniting way ; but the dog Billy's name, associated as it is with their highest diversion, .puts the audience at once into good humour. 44 4 Made as much noise Raabe horse who bad his head where his tail ought to he.' "It might be, made as much noise as the famous horse Eclipse or Rucephalus;' but this would not be in correct taste ; for as the dog Billy is a mock-heroicnnimal, he Amu hl be com pared to something that liaa a ridicule .attached. to it. besides, the present fonn gives the opportunity of passing a joke against the uusuner preciselysnited to the mob. " ' This :dog Billy has killed so many rats, that he must soon petition the; House of Commons to he allowed a supply from within its walls.' " The rats of the House are. standing Objects for.. jest even amongst themselves ; for last year's rat is as ready.tolaugh at his fellow of yesterday, as if he possessed, the independence ofilubli Doddington. But to the mob every joke, however had, directed against their rulers, is sure of a good reception. The mob of Rome, though believing the Pops m have power of eternal dam nation over them, have always been ready for a pasquinade against them. Suck allusions keep up the attention and good-humour of the hearers. . ‘" I wished to inform you, that a bill was lately introduced iutn the house by a very humane gentleman.' This sneer at Mr; Mertin'a humanity is very gr a t e f u l to t h e mob, who bear hie s g r eat imatility, fur bringing ule butchers. coachmen, &c. before the magistrate. Who thinks every jolly hotelier amongst you little bettei then A murderer.' " The word jolly' here decides the question between Mr. Martin'and this'butchers, and provei the speaker to be at ,their side; it also shows off Mr. Martin's humanity in a ridiculous point of view. 14 4 But, gentlemen, they cared no more for your pleasures that for the pains of the sporting animals suppljed by Provi , deuce for your amusement.' " In: this sentence ministers are shown to be hypocrites, te. girdles. equally of the people's pleasure, or the animals' pain ; sad the sport is justified by the phrase, "supplied :by Providence ;" and it requires A justification, fur it is admitted to be cruel by all. They only considered, the more time you devoted to the humours of the pit, the less you would have to examine the baneful tendency of their public conduct.' " This winds np the speech according to the speaker's view of hostility to Government, and draws a serious conclusion from all the ridiculous topics intended to excite mirth." The chapter upon petitions and memorials seems intended chiefly to embody political opinions held . by the writer of the book himself.' lie is a friend to the Catholic cause ; but an opponent of alteration in the corn. laws: and proposes to get rid of all the people whom the agrieulturtsts don't want, by a great scheme of colonization. The " Memorial," however "to the Board of Trade," and the " petition of the land owners, on the corn trade," are fair examples of the style, and manner of reasoning, fitting to be employed in such doeuments. Among the instances of happy local_ allusion" in speaking, Mr. Canning's reference iii his speech to the corporation of Plymouth, to the "ships in ordinary" laid up in their harbour, is too good to be omitted. It was on the Right Hon. ,Se cretary's receiving the freedom of the corporation in an oaken : box, made from a part of the material of the 'Breakwater ; and the comparison was of the men-of war laid up in ordinary, to England reposing in her state of peace. " Our present repose is no more a proof of inaltility to act than the ststiorinertness and inactivity in which I have seen those mighty Masses that float in 00 waters above you' , town, is a proof they ere-devoid of strength, and incapable of being fitted for action. You well know, Gentlemen, how soon one of those stupendous masses, now reposing on their shadates in'perfect stillness;--how soon, upon any call olpstriutiem, or of ootessity, it would assume the likeness of an animated thing, instruct with life sod motion ; how soon it would ruffle, as it were, its reissuing plumage;-,...h0w quickly it would' put fiwth all its beauty and its bravery, colleot its scattered eleinentiotstrength, and awaken its thaltiatit thunder. (Long and continued thunders'of applause} tinclt apt irons p f these magnificent machines when springing from inaction • into a display of its might*euch IS England herself, while apparently passive and motionless the silently concentrates the power to be put forth on an adequate occasion." The taste-of the conclusion of the address is equally I trust the time is not far dultont, when that noble structure of which, as I learn from your Recorder , the box wi t h which you hare honoured me,,throiigh hishands, fornted apart, that gigtin. t i e barrier ligoinifthe fury of . the WOW% that roll into your liar. hour, will protect a contmercial t m he tt t r o in vrn e n o o f t er w a i b i e pa in rt i i ta_ kiwi than the warlike marine of which your port has been so long l ( ‘ ' i ' e 'l. ,, l :7' dit it hNi thei ni cO " m *Y t i nert uin :is w i l p le ras il Imlay as largely as it has hitherto d%n r o r i l t l i e th i i e t i r igt oi c,h al t g o lo i r N i 7 e i s i o c f ,h Et ") ig t i l a r u t l n , o " tice lids gone already, p re vents 11N ' P r ing muc h space to the rtilem for •• . • political squib,: though- ail instruction would he va, ,which should tend to make such *stites either more humorous, or less brutal, than they are wont to be. The chief point recommended for observation i 4 the choice of subjects and peculi ar i t i es to b e qu i zzed the selection of absurdities which are ridiculous, ra ther than of infirmities, which are distressing. Thu. diminituve figure may be` laughed at. " A. will give ii eery soul " To gaits a vnler for the poll; " But body—he eau spare you none, " The little niati's hut live fret one. • 4 6 Here's the hero of the yellovv, " What a very heavy fellow ! " Though he like a buttrete.wall, " Yet he hia no weight ut all," We have our answer, however, ready. 'd , True—my friend?* a buttress-wall, 4 ' And gives support while others take it— What lie prop will never At% • ~ "Though cal* and faction shake it." All men, it is observed, are open to ridicule uPon dur levities of the females connected with them. We think, most absolutely, that females should be left out of the question in all atfuirs of riotous dispute or merriment, Vuidtz Its pots, tt Its llama, " N'tpargnez tiro dans volt. isrean " Tout tat a you, Rana 14 rottisou, (Je 'Wm arrept." qua' PhatOnt. )" `fhe following lines, however,-'leave lightness and pleasantry :--- ". The earthy is kissed by the due fiat falls,. Theehore is hived by the sea ; " The tun-}scrap kisses the turretteil wells, " And Kitty is kired by Mot. " Each pebble is kits'd by the nionutsin stream, " Each flower is kisi'd by the bee; " The . rocks are kiss`J by the evening dlcaro, " And Kitty is kitted by Magee. 44 The roaring wind is kissing aloud " The leaves of each bending tree.; " You mountain is kiss's! by the fleecy cloud, And Kitty is kiss 'a, by Magee. " And when the lips ere rosy and red, With kisses and honey they must be fed; " Or else they grow sitrivell'd and wither-ed. " Like a rose in the month of November. The'impertinence of the noisy people who Jo mis chief to the Catholic cense is adverted to. (It strikes us; however, in terms which we have read ;oinetliO,g like, in ..some place or other, before.) " • "" Haveyou 'not seen in harvest weather, " When eddying blasts contend together, "The straw Or stubble raised on high " Maintain its station in the sky ? hut when the strife, " That raised the atom into life, " Subs ilea,.--it falls triton the plain, " And dwindles into straw again." A determined opponent of the Catholic claims-- and of all .other improvements-41s ° receives a word of counsel. Whether there is' any thing new in the world has _beep, doubted ; hut certainly the noble pet sonage in qiiestion seems Very anxious always that there should not be. " Men every' day assail my ear, • ' • " With=J - A.,' you're in your eightieth year 43 Head o'er your speeches and decrees " Of twenty years ago, and these • " • Which you pronounced the other day, . 4 And then upon your conscience say, • - "' Whether you now resemble even " The man to whom the seals were given.' " As to my speeches and decrees, " If better thoiie, or bett e r thue, " I know nut, but of this I'm sure, 44 ' while there living ihnbe endure, 44 No other *hall pronounee decree, " ' Or rule their L or d s hi ps ' h ous e , ' but The description which succeeds, too, has some poetical spirit. " He was the damp, that wastes unseen. " The powder of the magazine ; " The hollow lodgment in the wall, " That Makes the stately building fall;' 4 ' The rot within the massive beam, " The chegar in the manly limb, " The air-hale in the solid piston " That bullies you, when you insist on 44 All that your esleulatiuns show " The steam-engine ties power to do; - " And with whatever strength we hind " A secret weakening cause combined, " That neutralizes half its force, " And checks it in its onward course 4 ' By influence ohliqUe and sinister,— it We feel its likeness to this Minister !" The next .passage, which is the first in the trefao*, leserihes the author".s intent in writi ng hi s b oo " When a young mast of birth and fortune takes leave of the University, and sets out in the career of life, he should ask him self these questions Have I ambition ?or Ude, and talent t or a love of military reputation ; or the patience and good-hu- Moor of a well-me ing country magistrate ? cur am I fit fur no thing but to-be a patron of prize.fightera, a saunterer, or a dandy " To those who feel that they pow% ambition, the following pages are addressed; their oltieet is to place before the view a aspiring and inexperienced minds, the road, in public koncert) is a nation like Great Britaind' . Of the apologies for the system ineuleateth ate lowing is the Best li th y " it , w fi n lii i r n ra pt e re P ut o u f o be il at ahatild f o o f n :k e s na 4 a t : ; w v a r e i l e o lz . :l , l: l 4 , ;:fr e4 t a i u: a i d Y t t t • 1 t sire a e b 11 4 4 r nt fur 1 1 I l ubliu merely show hiptself in toga t..artilitlit,' and leave the public to discuss his pretensions amongst themselves ; but ;o long as ha man nature remains as it is, such wastes air as vain as the die. sire, that the wolf conhilie flown with the lamb, and 414 lion with the kid." The following anecdote may be relied on a au thentic :—At a rout one evening in St. James's square, a gentleman was pointed out to Sir William Drsper as the eplebrated Junius. With more bold ness than tliscrxtion the Baronet Ives determined to ascertain the fal t, and, in rather a commanding tone, thus Addressed the great anonymous ;.•''''' 4 ‘ I am in formed, Sir, that you wrote th e -l e tt er w hi c h appeare d in ;to-day's .Public Advertiser,: limier the signature of Junius : will you tell me whether youtkialotill? " Really, Sir," replied the,stranget, " that in it. qt,,tes tion I am relieved from the necessity of ettawrik If you believe your informer it is needless; Mid lupti f d r ( o ):: , o t i ii t e h i l l fo r:: o l 4 l6 ti r o r u nd o o f to a f i a n s a t l e i n y l i st3 pr ittli to cl e m: 1iar,%,.... sir,'" retorted the otlicet, ifs.rn, 11 Y , Talbot challenged Aft. Wilkes on 4 alimluir °L'e 4 stiott." " L. Qat " And you, Sir," repined the stronger, coolly , " may adopt laic Lorthitip s example, but I Shall not make aslVl r i . le W w i a l s kes tu f r a n c il o w nt , l i t z t i ct hi t s he it : e lla ti d i al: ( l l : l‘ ) , : i iil ki i:: a f t m. Ili " If you were to diepstelt ~,e Junius to.-4,4y, yob would ' , c ounter before the end of th e Pave another to oweek."